davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

upon some six or seven hundred stu.
dents, OF whom about one hundred
were young women I studying in the
higher medical school, assembled at
the gates Of the cemetery, with wreatha
and mementoes Of one kind or anoth-
er. Possibly, the affair may have had
"a political significance; at least, thu
government officials chose to put
this Interpretation upon it, and hence
the police ordered the assembly to.
dispense. There was some objection
to this, and q display Of feeling made
which gave the excuse for the arrest
OF forty or fifty OF the male students
and eighteen OF the females. The per.
sons thus arrested were in q few cases
released. Those not thus treated were
simply exiled without the least form
OF trial. No one of their friends or
the public has the least idea where
they were sent. Probably they were
scattered and sent to distant country
villages to be kept under strict police
supervision for an indefinite period OF
time-that is, years. or perhaps their
lifetime-thus breaking up any plan or
hopefor the future which the students
may have formed. In an American
university demonstration of this
kind might have been attended with
reprimand, q suspension, or at the
most, an expulsion from the college.
One cannot help having some degree OF
sympathy for the nihilists, when one
takes into account the many causes
they have for the hatred of their gov.
eminent and their governors.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
Life in the Supreme Court.

The members of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, with their imme-
date relatives, are like a great family.
They are companions for life, in the
nature OF the case, and they have al
ways recognized this fact in their So
cial relations. They are all on inti-
mate terms; they share mutual sorrows
and joys; they know each others
homes almost as we'll as their own;
they all take a kindly interest in the
puplic and private affairs of each 9th.
er, and they all conspire to maintain
the dignities and the traditions OF
their little circle. When the son OF Mr..
Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court,
was married by the son OF Mr.. Justice
Harlan, OF the Supreme Court, the
grandson of Justice Grier of the su.
preme court being the best man, the
members OF the supreme court and
their families were all present Except
Justice Woods, who is ill) to bless the
marriage and kiss the bride. And so
another addition was welcomed to
the supreme court family. Justice
Gray interests them all very much,
just as he interests everybody, because
he still remains q bachelor. Chief JUS
tice White has a, wife and daughter
and several sons, and all the other
member OF the court are equally fort
innate in being married, although two
of them have no children. But Justice
Gray is persistently and exasperatingly
single-a regular rosy checked, happy
faced, big, stout bachelor. He is a
very large-the largest man who
walks on Pennsylvania avenue. He
stoops under most doorways. But
he keeps up his exercise, both mental
and physical, so vigorously that he
looks thinner and trimmer than he is.
He is terrible worker-he will work
all day at the capitol and work all
night in his well-equipped library, and
then begin the next days work with
q zesJ which none but the perfectly
healthy man can know. He goes
out very little outside OF the family
reunions, so to speak, of the Supreme
Court. He never stays long any where
except at q Supreme Court house.
He dashes in, says something light and
sweet, and dashes out again. He is
apt to be trihe difident with young
women. He knows he is a bachelor.
He insists, too, that he proposes to
continue one, and stoutly denies all
those stories about his being engaged.
He is welded. lie says, to his ambi-
ton. We shall see. In the old days,
the members of the Supreme Court
dined almost constantly together.
Now they do so once month. They
began at Justice Fields. This was
the first formal introduction OF Mrs.
Matthews, the second wife of Mr.. JUS
tice Stanley Matthews, to the SUI
preme Court family. The fact that
she is bride will make her the guest
OF honor at all the dinners the Su-
preme Court family gives this winter
except that which she will give when
her turn comes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Kept Tor public tuanect1on schaan,e. .nor,,r.
rates, fares and CHARGES: ana in sfiiitinn e re
qutrinR the railroads Is ave nublicitv ~ iii al
the depots on then several lines Il vives anthor
ity to tho commission. where it in nroper and
necessary, to- require them TO tive publicitv ia
their rates to other places beyond tie lines oi
their, several roads The rates. faran md charres
shall not be raised except after ten days nf mil.
lie norice, but they nav he reduced without
previous notice: the notice however. shall hf
Simultaneous with the reflnctinn itsalf ~
z Section makes * mia wfniifnr snv co,r ,ron
carrier to enter into arv cnmhina tion ~ soreeA
1nent to prevent tho carri.ne ~ rrioh,s 9rore r.
iny continuous frnn The No. ~ ntt ~ r.
place Of destination VIC pAac' - sn'pnon' ~ VIZ
Section 5 debates tina. any common carrie,
vioatina the rnvdsiona 80 ~ ~. .a,S - h5.
to the person nr nersoms irinrs It thasah ~ %
fuI nmonnt ~ aayna"s s,,st.;nea ~ ~. wy
OF anv snch rioIatson ,o.atheS ,n,i, ~
connseI or attcrnsvs ~ eo''o'sA "ASn '7e''on""'s
Section q nrnvi1es tS.+ ,ar.o,. .,.i,,,,,, =.
have haen ~ ar;reS hs + Iso sIaln!uR u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

raft, polled By two soldiers, and ia i
lew moments Mrs. Rob inot, guided By
Uncle Dick to the northwestern cor.
ner, found the grave Of him who
had been laid there nearly forty
years before! The wood Of the
headboard was hard as iron; no van.
dial hand had invaded this humble i'm,
itation of Gods acre, and the name
could still be deciphered. Mrs. Rob
mot was overcome for q moment, and
she held her handkerchief to her eyes
while Uncle Dick was speaking. 'Yer
hedn't orter take on, now, really, ma
am" said he. HE was 3 good man
an a brave man, and he went to glory
nigh On forty years ago. ! allow you
amt got no call to grievefor him now,
an here's the Captain come to pay
hisrespects." J..
Mrs. Robinot removed her handker~
chief from her eyes only to start more
violently than before, for facing her,
cap in hand and smiling, was the l1v-
ing counterpart of him who had come,
when they both were young, to bid
her goodbye; and in uniform, too.
HHO VIGIL, oei"AIeeL eCLAs " was ncC
own daughter who, coloring to her
eyes, introduced to her this breathing
remainder OF the past.
Mamma" said she, "this is an old
acquaintance OF mine. I told you ]
met him on the plains, but perhaps !
did not mention his name-Captain
Leonard Hamlin--''
"Of the--the cavalry, very much
at your service" said the officer, "and
name and nephew of one whom, if
mistake not, you knew Well in past
years."
AS a matter OF course the rest oil
this little story IS easily told. In a
new generation the disappointment Of
q former one was redressed; the evening
OF tho mothers days was cheered by
the happiness-inaugurated with such
poetic justice-ofh her daughter; and the
curious traveller may see for himself
what loving care has done for the lone
~ grave at Bent's old fort.-A. A.
Hayes in New York Star.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
A New Sort of Swindle.

Two English adventuresses have
been arrested in Paris, charged with
an original form of swindling. The
prisonersgive the names OF Mrs. Linsay
aud Miss Evelyne Rappy. The latter
it beautiful woman and. about rs
years OF age. Mrs. Linsay is older,
not so comely, and easily passed as
Miss Rappy's mother or guardian, as
occasion required. The women caused
to be published in responsible papers
genteely written and cleverly con-
structed advertisements making it
known that young widow with a
million sterling in her own right, or q
rich young girl, who had made false
step, was DESTROYS of forming alliance
with q gentleman of the right stamp
who would appreciate the situation
and who has means sufficient to war.
rant that on his side the marriage was
not entirely u speculation. Several
Frenchmen were in turn introduced
TO Evslyne Rappy as result OF these
advertisements, and she was put forth
as the young widow, or the rich
young girl, according to the inclination
Of the sutton. She engaged herself to
number of these, managing to Keep
alive their ardor until she had
exhausted their ability to make pres-
ents, and successfully married several
OF the more wealthy, securing the best
settlement possible and managing to
escape With all the wedding presents
and other personal property ebtaina-
BILE within a few hours after the cere-
mony. 1t has transpired that Miss
Rappy played this marriage trick with
great financial success on more than
one adventurer in England before she
sought her new victims III France, and
it is said that all OF her numerous
dupes in both countries have been OF
such high SOCIAL or political position
that they have been ashamed to seek
redress Of any kind. When Miss Rap
py was taken into custody she was at
first-class hotel, living in q grand
suite of rooms in q style BETTING q
princess, and was on the point of be-
ing married to g man who had already
paid right royalty for the hetrothai,
and had invested snug fortune in
wedding presents. When Miss Rappy
realized that she was a prisoner she
broke down and made q complete
confession, giving the "details Of an her
exploits, with mention OF dates, sums
and names. She throws eli the blame
for her. conduct upon Mrs. Linsay,
who she says completely CONTROLLED
her. Ia .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
The WAYS Of Russia.

An instance of the way in which the
Russian government manages its af-
!sirs, and Of the rigor with which it
presses whatit considers Objectionable
displays Of public feeling, wasshown
short time ago at St. Petersburg in
the suppression OF an attempt, on the
part of the students OF the university,
TO celebrate the twenty-tifth .anniver-
sary of the death OF the poet Bogoiin-
bof1. 1t was arranged that this cele-
|bration should take place in the Vol
kof cemetery, and OF the time agreed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

| "Can we not visit that fOrt?" she
asked.
"Well, it ain t fur away and it's only
g. matter ct crossin' the river, if we
kin git some kind of boat Or raft.
I'll 70 an see;;" and he left the two
women by themselves. The mother
took her daughters hand and turned
| to her.
my child" said she in q low tone,
"many years ago lost dear friend,
who died far, far away, as it then
seemed; and the place where he was
buried has been to me, through all the
part of my life which has passed since
then, as if in some other world. Now,
what you may call chance has arrest
ed our progress near q spot Of which
hear the name repeated for the fret
time since the courier brought the sad
news to me, a young girl like you. It
would make me happier to look for
once st that lonely grave" She sat
silent for a time closely pressing the
| girls hand and then Uncle Dick re-
turned.
1T warn't such q bad streak of
luck arter ALL" said he, with q broad
smile on his honest face. ''Thar's q
couple Of officers an q squad O. men
thet's been camped near here takin'
some photographs. They re over
thar to the fort now an we'll hail 'em
an git 'em to send their RATS fur us"
They walked down the sloping bank,
and when they pushed their way be-
tween the cottonwood trees which OBJ
structed the view there was the an
Gent fort, ruined and dilapidated, but
1 preserving something Of it's old form
| and dimensions. 4, hail brought q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Nearly forty years had passed; and
what wonderous change had they
wrought? Near the spot where the
rough frontiersmen used to pack the
great wagons and make up the trains
for the route to Santa Fe, stood the
large, prosperous, busy, growing me
tropolls of Western Missouri. Kansas
City. From its commodious Union
Depot went trains of 8 far different
character from those of old times. To
them were attached not patient oxen
nor refractory mules, but great engines;
and :. on - them were not the
white canvas topped "ships OF
the plains, !" but long cars, bright
as to color and luxurious as
to interior. Hour after hour, forth
went these trains, bound, on schedule
time, over what had not long ago
been q wild and Indian hunted stretch
sof land. tho snowy range and the Span
ish peaks; TO the Wahsatch, the
6anere de Christie and seirra Nevada;
to Denver, San Francisco, Paso del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE XARKETa
FEATURES or

FEATURES or N:S-T)!i DEALrva2
The grain market Saturday at the Produce Exchange
duh and undressing The cash demand WAS meagre
and the speculaons contracted and void of vitality
weaker generally prevailed due to small shipments
nom the West and apparent cessation Tor the moment OF
all outside interest The export Inquiry decidedly
H. only a. bushels Of wheat and 10000 bushels OF
corn being purchased by shippers. Although without
QuOtable change In prices the cash wheat market was
weak in tone The options heavy, but ended about
sealy shade above Inside figures. The net loss, how
ever, only 1S cent as 10 september, 80 16
0et0ter, 81 November, 50 SO; December. 50 "a and
May, 20 80 cents Corn the spot shade easier
The opt closed steady but irregular declines extend
ing nehaf for November 80 H. Ia for December
80 78, and S for Septe Der az 40 49, october at 80
cents unchanged. Cash oats were steady. Options
closed down Ia TO IA cent as follows September 81 1s
october 81 2, November 32 Is, and December SO cents
For the later months in lard some was shown
declines being points SO ~ for October
10 November December and sc 81 for January
September closed unchanged AZ so 80.
The receipts OF and -four Saturday at New York.
Baltimore Philadelphia nd Boston follows Wheat,
204 800 bushels corn 80 43 bushels oats, 100 89 bush
els total grain, 3S5,j42 bushels total -four 81 8s1 pack
Al Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals
Wheat. 123.709 bushels corn, 304, 069 bushels
oats, 2 1915 bushels total grain 759 654 bushels total
flour, ,121 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

i:s record Pom w.ass,a.y morning ;Ssr: s:.s
when the market wont Of under sharp %
mand to cover short sales Our Weekly Range" snff
TUESDAY ana the hghes. ys.sSsy between tn. OPEN
sps; ;1''p With for tn. tho .s.r. %se
weeks sales OF listed stocks at he stock EXCHANGE
smogated to ls7 94s shares against l.574soi shares
During the week two events occurred which had and
w 70 nave on
tier and pnolc sentiment The orsgon and rsansSons
20 foreign syndicate is enabled to iiquidats large
part OF lie debt Itpsrts with securities which were no
places It's ansnces In healthy and satisfactory
ditioD The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad BY is issue OF
fared stock and the sale OF thes foreign syndicate
does noi Increase II, existing liabilities. but pays of
rate Interest and BY eapitaizius other half
int" preferred stock Both Of these operations are In
iali.ts and these funds used to lquidats loans
which heretofore have been carried by American money
70 the taking up Of loans BY the OREGON
yet to be felt In the foreign exchange market
and they viii supplement en- unusual pressure Of cotton
Of these mportast trsnsaccns there is one Of almost
equal Importance from speculative point OF view.
passive: When have Regarded the Efforts made
toward Generalization II not with favor with apathy
now oc enlisted tho OF
it's After this probably shall have little OF tue dan
ger OF Treasury accumuatons Of fears OF tight money
and of the dangers of the situation Influences which
have remained dormant will become active and power
full. And 1t may be believed that the dav has passed
when 1t truly be said "Wal street Is the only dark
spot In the whole country The negoaors Of both the
transactions referred capitalists OF large expo
repce who know how and when to make their Influence
felt.
suboined our usual table Of the highest lowest and
final prices and number OF shares sed OF sevenysx
tive or representative STOCKS. together with the final
prices Of ago. preAxed by the prices Of September
4, 1886:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
COURT CALENDARS.

Tuesday. September o. 1887
SUPREME CouRT-CHAABIRs-Fir Monday motion calen'
daT.
SUZANNE Cousr-srEcIAL TERx-PAnr I-Bcfors Dono
hue. J.-No 1lD9.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERK-PART I.-Adjourned
SUPREME CouRr-GESKRAL TERN-RecesA
sUPkkMK CoUET-CIKcUU-PART l.-Adjourned for tho
SUPREME CoyRr-CRcUIr-PARr II.-Adjournsd for tho
SUPREME ooUnr-CIEcUIr-PAkr HI.-Adjourncd for the
surRxxx Couar-CRcUn-PAKr Iv.-AdJourned for the
SUPERIOR CouKT-ofEcIAL TEhA-beiore Dusro INV
supEnioR ooURr-TmAL TsEn-rARr L-Adjourned fer the
SUPERIOR CouRrTRIAL TKRN-PARr II-Ad1ourned for the
sUrEmoR covRr-TRiAL TERM-PART III.-Adjourned for
the lerm. %, ..,.s o..
COMMON PLEAs-okxKRAL Tssx-Adjourned for the torn
CoMxcH PLEAs-srKcAL THH1-Beiore LarTs .ors u j.
No day cAlen ier .
COMMON PLKAs-TnAL TEnM-PAHr II.-ANourned for the
CirY CousT-TnAL TsKn-PAxr I.-Aajournsi for the
CiTr CouR1-TEAI TERM-PAxT lI.-Adournsd for the
CITY oousr-TnAL Tsgn-rAEr III.-Adsurned for the
COURT OF GKsxaAL sRssIoxs-Psrt Before lodge Csv-
ing aud Assssns District ttcrney psyta Noe 4 O.
87,aain ~ - a. TO- 10. n. IL 10. 20 81. risa1nF'
Souaf a. assS.xr sxssIoxs-PAsr IL Before Recorder
EFT g. O. TO- H. IL -. II. Is. IT, II. H. 10. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept 3tspeeta Quotations the St. Louis Prod
OF today information that
whose names possession President Wright
supplying through the Southwest with Quota
the Produce Exchange tape. The 81 Louis Ex-
change will be asked keep the referred to on the
floor.
Transactions basis Of Al cents for
October 4l4 November and Asa cents or May. Tho
stron .ly to the selling side. schwartz Dupee 90:
leading with free offerings OF May. At the other
end the list Hutchinson loomei up As
o steady buver OF cash aud September. Receipts
LIBERAL aggregang $4,000 tusheis for tue day For
the local foot l924o3l bushels and ship
l520s23 bushes Receipts Tor ncxt week are ex-
pee ed to but baby not rger than the current
correspon year. Shipping inquiry continues
IA active and lake for to-day are reported
lT5UJO bushels 1t ted that the visible supply OF
will nc about TO-, 900 bushels on Monday.
From Al cents october worked down TO Al SG4l
cents reaching TO cents closing at Ia cents Ne
vember sold oh from 4iG4las cents rallied 10 Al cents
s sna oa'sa CENT, cent? .s s Ssrssd aS
closed at i4ast4t cent? The average
day cont Trading OF only moderate
volume the market destitute OF excitement
October wheat opened al 70s cents ranged DIO cents
closed 70S o70Js cents December opsne at - 3
cents IA 07a1 cents ana closed at 73s cents May
low closing 1873 cents The Closing range SHOWS
depreciation OF cent compared vita yes eray OATS
touched price the crop23 cents Tor cash and
20 In the pIlyis pit he week close IN
TIL initial raies in the inherent
and several deliveries were ade at pr es
nights tut subsequently
feeling prevailed and lower quotations became Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE STATE OF TRADE,

BALTIMORE. Sept 3.-cotron nominal. MiaHlinr 9'c-;;.
Fsnr arm Howard Street Western snpsrnns 90 %
Mils sanernas ~ slo3 TO- Extra s, 90 o. so ia nio
Brands ~ es4 So Patoscs Family - 10 de- 5upsriatirs
p r,'S 81 & o%. s'a quiet a.
Winter Red spot rs. 7sc seple sber 77077'. oeto
Der 79+s7esc Deee.,sr s2ass2ae ,.a
Western hrm. Mixed september &c bid October ~ Q
hrI soH.nsra - este: Wss.erS se %
i've firm 45050o. ...uay was quiet Pr1ne 70 Cnoice
Western slS % asl5 rrovisis.' steady nes' psrs
sackod 7eso. Bacon-sssuidsrs sSs,c Clear RIB
SAFE. ahc Hans I2iasi La,l-Refnec at Nc
22s25c. arm leSsi7c.... Petroleum STEADY
RsnnsH .-.Coses-iuo carsee. srinArv 70 lalr
kesnvi iot Sio 90. Shisxsy s.ady n liesl 10
Ersignu % Lvorpos, per .te,oer suli -c.tt"s a.
Whea, 10 600 bush Corn 900 busn Oat. 5000 vusn.
Rye -. bs.. shipmeuts-fl.sr AZ s6 on Whss'
Bosros. Sept 4-riour steady - conmsn Extras 81 10
Sssta 'pr, yl.M ratea, Choice to Fancy = - st9e
-Mddins. 81 90 s2, Winter shoris sls o.
I psrv Extra q anu Chess. aall-ss..
WESTERN, irs.S =, i6c - k.c:et. ior ias Ss.k-Fi.Gr
e,soo bills ana 1000 sack. uera $4,000 bu'n oa''
nuytALo. Sept r" Wheat - No l Hard lower sales
a is s S% at 81 asked so Pssis
7sc, NO White Mchlrao SO nc bid No spot here. oats
fairly active. 'hDIe lower. No WHITE go 10
weak at $50 - RYE unsettled Flour nrn. unchanged
NIfesd steady-wister Bran SIS 0O. Spring sia rs
Corn $40 teceiDIs-FIour eOOo 6bs wheal $4,000
bn.n Cora IS 900 .nsh pat, bush ~ rye ;;
Susn cors 5000 Oasn oats $4,000 Jusn. Barley 80;
bush Canal sIp nsncs-wh".I i7s bash Corn SO. 600
Dnsh oats 49, 20 bush Rye $4,000 bush.
fot 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.yoRK. Saturday Sept 8. - BEEvEs- Receipts
10 NJ 32S head all 60thst aud for MI East
Total for the week l98 head against 1886 head Last
week. Nohing doing the cattle yards. Fee ing dull
CALVEs.-Recsipts were 81 heal and 200 or re were
hell from Market dull and unchanged with
Grassers Buttsrmilks seln 2492c per 3D. Nearly
allenheck Hollis solt 40 Butterniks and Grassers.
zee sverage at 2c per IS do. 20D d. Al 2sc; 80 Bat
ter nilk~. $50 10 AZ 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Recepts l6 OF 3 sos
hesd-lO cars at Jersey City aud cars at 8ohs Tola
for the week <607 he al against 4s49 he last week ho
dc and vas not atve but prices ruled fairly steady and the
bulk OF the offerings were sold. -
Common to ,iood sheep sold a. 4sjc Decent to Choice
Sales ailennrck Hollis; 81 state Sheep, 30 average
a. 4tc per 455 Western 80 ID. at Sc II state Lambs
"a ID, at sac ~ 20 rs ID. at e8 70 per 100 ID.
D. Hsrring 1873 Territory Sheep 1)i average. at sc
per 243 Michigan Lambs. II 10. 1T &c.
Hume Mullen 20 st Shee 81 10 lvertge, at &c per
10 La nbs So ID. At 53sc sucks. so ID, at Sc
s. kase 263 Michigan Sheep II D at 81 20 ner 100 ~
Sherman & Culver; 90 Kentucky Sheep le3 ID aver 60
sts4 37S Der 100 29l Kentucky Lambs 6lia b. at
@ ~ ariIngs. GS ID. At 81 80.
newton oielt: 257 western sheep CO p 70 ayerage at
g. per NJ "a Kentucky do. 03 10, al &C l4o Kentucky
Lanbs. 6y3t N, at &C.
judd 4 buckingham 100 Pennsylvania Lambs Sc 10 nv.
erage AZ 5ssc Der ID : Bucks AMI Ewes - D. at 80
HOdS-Keceipts were 20 OF 3066 head-l4 cars az
CITY ant 4Ohst Total for tho weak "a so5
against 20 loB head last week None for sale awe
NoInInally steady at So 10 $50 so per 100 ID.